View allAll Photos Tagged graphics
best in full screen ... created by following exactly step by step the Adobe Photoshop Tutorial
thank you Teodora for a link
dedicated to Inga ~ how she wished, I say one more time ICE COLD !!!
The road twines around
the pits on the way
targetting the next level.
Tucked in deep pockets
ambition dozes, to
appear at an unexpected
moment.
(graphics, monoprint, 3 phases, 2018, 24x16 cm)
IMG_2329c 2024 07 08 file
graphics viewed on the side of a Home Zone semi trailer
If you look close you can see signs of a ghost -selfie
My tribute to wildlife and especially foxes that I find so cute, hopefully some day people will stop poisoning and hunting them..
Gilster Mary Lee, Perryville MO. Custom paint, purple upper is solid paint to bottom stripe. White stripe graphics is vinyl wrap applied by owner. 1 of 5 new LT tractors
I was doing a homework assignment, working on my Flash website and I went looking for an image among my digital art for one of the web pages. Nothing seemed to match the color and mood of the website, so before I knew it I began to dabble in P:hotoshop and 24 hours later, I finished this digital art piece. I am very happy with it but I never did get to my homework assignments and so for the next few days I'll be scrambling to catch up. It is such a catch 22. If I take the time to do some art, I feel so wonderful, as though I've quenched a deep thirst ... but then I'm doomed to afterwards feel deep anxiety because my homework assignments get pushed aside. Well better get down to some serious business with the homework ... PHP and MY SQL, not exactly my favorite subject :-)
I've made this image into a panorama size, and on Flickr it is resized to quite small. It is best viewed at the larger size.
My blog address is: www.galefraney.wordpress.com
I've now uploaded a tutorial showing a lot of the steps and techniques I use when making digital art. galefraney.wordpress.com/2008/02/17/digital-art-tutorial/
752 2014 10 12 file
Antique store wall graphics
Kentucky Street,
Iola, KS
Contrast edited in Flickr Photo Editor
Destination Moon? A clear No.
Liquid fuel rocket Aggregat 4. Original replica at the Historical-Technical Museum Peenemünde, Usedom Island
"The liquid fuel rocket developed and tested in Peenemünde with the participation of many technicians, engineers and scientists was produced in large numbers from 1943 in underground production facilities at the Mittelwerk in the Harz mountains near Nordhausen.
As "Vergeltungswaffe ["retribution weapon"] 2" ("V-2"), the missiles were first fired at British cities and then at other European locations. The hoped-for moral and military success remained below the expectations of the German military despite the extensive losses to the civilian population concerned.
Several thousand civilians, concentration camp prisoners and prisoners of war were killed in series production and during deployment.
After the end of the Second World War, the victorious powers made use of the technology and that of the experts and developed launchers for military and civilian use from the Aggregat 4." (translated from a display at the Historical-Technical Museum Peenemünde)
Due to its target inaccuracy, the V-2 could essentially only be used as a weapon of terror against the civilian population.
As a matter of fact the V-2 rocket also became the first artificial object to travel into space by crossing the Kármán line (defined as the altitude of 100 kilometres) on 20 June 1944.
Being able to understand the charm of the clear graphic design of the rocket I was yet amazed at how much the Belgian artist Hergé was obviously inspired by the deadly weapon when he designed the moon rocket for his comic hero Tintin (see www.tintin.com/fr/albums/objectif-lune# and picture below).
I quote Wikipedia:
"Scientific aspects of the albums Objectif Lune and On a Marché sur la Lune
These two parts of the lunar adventure were published in 1954, fifteen years before the Apollo 11 mission, and even before the first satellite (Sputnik). Hergé's technical sources are mainly the programs and researches of Wernher von Braun and Hermann Oberth, who planned, from before the war, to cause an impact on the Moon with a rocket [...]. This same Oberth happens to be the technical advisor for a film by Fritz Lang The Woman on the Moon (Frau im Mond, 1929)." (translated from French Wikipedia entry)
"Hergé based his Moon rocket on the designs of the V-2 rocket which had been developed by German scientists during World War II. The red-and-white checker pattern on Hergé's rocket was based upon an illustration of a V-2 which Hergé had come upon in Leslie Simon's 1947 book German Research in World War II." (Wikipedia)
photo in Explore 20.06.2020